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Jan 24, 2017
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and thenif through that act of parliament and then if parliament gives people rights, only parliament can take them away again. it is about how it is enshrined. it refers to whatever the position is as to what are the uk's obligations. no one in the case, the three justices uk's obligations. no one in the case, the threejustices in uk's obligations. no one in the case, the three justices in the minority have a better grasp on the way in which the government's prerogative powers are relevant to the eu law and how it comes to bear on our law. do you agree, that the three minority justices on our law. do you agree, that the three minorityjustices got it right? i think by the end, i came down more on the claimant claimant's side of the case. it is a more straightforward one. parliament, having granted these rights, can't claim that ministers could remove them entirely. they can't cut off them entirely. they can't cut off the whole source of supply, eu law flowing into uk law. some are up for us if you can, the legal and constitutional significance of this. because we have an uncoded fight
and thenif through that act of parliament and then if parliament gives people rights, only parliament can take them away again. it is about how it is enshrined. it refers to whatever the position is as to what are the uk's obligations. no one in the case, the three justices uk's obligations. no one in the case, the threejustices in uk's obligations. no one in the case, the three justices in the minority have a better grasp on the way in which the government's prerogative powers are relevant to...
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Jan 24, 2017
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parliament alone is sovereign. so parliament has the power — but ministers warn mps against using it to overturn the referendum. this judgment does not change the fact that the uk will be leaving the european union, and it is ourjob to deliver
parliament alone is sovereign. so parliament has the power — but ministers warn mps against using it to overturn the referendum. this judgment does not change the fact that the uk will be leaving the european union, and it is ourjob to deliver
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Jan 24, 2017
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parliament creates the law and only parliament creates the law and only parliament has the power to change the law. and it was that that came through in the ruling of the eight supreme court justices through in the ruling of the eight supreme courtjustices who ruled against the government today. the government now has a much more difficult task ahead of it, and far less control over the process. norman smith is in westminster. the government lost today. how confident is the prime minister going to be that they can still stick to the timetable, this date in march?m that they can still stick to the timetable, this date in march? it is a funny old paradox. you are right, the government was defeated, and yet frankly, ministers are oozing with confidence that they can get article 50 triggered and yes, by mrs may's self—imposed deadline of march. the reason for that above all is because parliamentary opposition in this place to triggering article 50 is by and large crumbled. tory rebels don't want a fight now. peers in the house of lords don't want to be seen to be defying the result of the re
parliament creates the law and only parliament creates the law and only parliament has the power to change the law. and it was that that came through in the ruling of the eight supreme court justices through in the ruling of the eight supreme courtjustices who ruled against the government today. the government now has a much more difficult task ahead of it, and far less control over the process. norman smith is in westminster. the government lost today. how confident is the prime minister going...
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Jan 24, 2017
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parliament alone is sovereign. so parliament has the power — but ministers warn mps against using it to overturn the referendum. this judgment does not change the fact that the uk will be leaving the european union, and it is ourjob to deliver on the instruction the people of the uk have given us. the judges say the governments in scotland, wales and northern ireland don't have to be consulted — we'll have all the reaction. also tonight: bt shares plunge. it follows an accounting scandal and its warnings about where the economy is heading. formula one's bernie ecclestone is forced off the grid — the sport's new owners want a fresh start. #to # to open the world... and la la land equals an oscar record, with m nominations. coming up in sportsday on bbc news, roger federer rolls back the years at the australian open. he's nowjust one match away from his first grand slam in over a year. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. in a ruling of huge constitutional significance, the judges of the supreme cou
parliament alone is sovereign. so parliament has the power — but ministers warn mps against using it to overturn the referendum. this judgment does not change the fact that the uk will be leaving the european union, and it is ourjob to deliver on the instruction the people of the uk have given us. the judges say the governments in scotland, wales and northern ireland don't have to be consulted — we'll have all the reaction. also tonight: bt shares plunge. it follows an accounting scandal...
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Jan 24, 2017
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parliament won't be. parliament will be granting a power to the government to trigger article 50, but it won't bea to trigger article 50, but it won't be a prerogative power, it will be a statutory power! right, thanks for making things even more complicated! i thought we'd understood it all. thank you very much indeed. that's the latest from westminster as we continue to digest the implications of that supreme courtjudgment this morning. simon and anita back to you. ben, it has been a long time since we have been on air, i can't even speak, thank you very much, ben! shall i do the next bit? yes. in a moment a summary of the business news this hour but first the headlines on bbc news: the supreme court rules that the government cannot start the brexit process until mps and peers give their backing. president trump invites us car manufacturers to the white house and urges them to build new plants on american soil. the lawyer defending rolf harris tells southwark crown court that the former tv entertainer w
parliament won't be. parliament will be granting a power to the government to trigger article 50, but it won't bea to trigger article 50, but it won't be a prerogative power, it will be a statutory power! right, thanks for making things even more complicated! i thought we'd understood it all. thank you very much indeed. that's the latest from westminster as we continue to digest the implications of that supreme courtjudgment this morning. simon and anita back to you. ben, it has been a long...
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Jan 24, 2017
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lose a little power, and parliament gains power, so parliament gains power, so parliament could decide to lay down amendments. i do not think there is any appetite for parliament to block this process, they are not going to stand ina this process, they are not going to stand in a way of the democratic juggernaut that was the referendum vote, but it becomes more difficult, somewhat embarrassing for the government, and it may mess with the timetable that theresa may has set herself to trigger by the end of march. so it becomes a messier, more difficult process. lord neuberger did say, before they went off to retire and consider their judgment, this is not about what we think about membership of the european union, this is not about trying to rerun the referendum. of course it isn't, some people have advertised it as bad, but the referendum results determined that we would leave the eu. this is about what the lawful mechanism is under our constitution, applying the rule of law, for that process to be triggered. you know, is it something that can be done at the stroke of a minister's pen,
lose a little power, and parliament gains power, so parliament gains power, so parliament could decide to lay down amendments. i do not think there is any appetite for parliament to block this process, they are not going to stand ina this process, they are not going to stand in a way of the democratic juggernaut that was the referendum vote, but it becomes more difficult, somewhat embarrassing for the government, and it may mess with the timetable that theresa may has set herself to trigger by...
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Jan 24, 2017
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about parliament's mandate from parliament about pa rliament‘s support for what mandate from parliament about parliament's support for what the government is trying to get. and so i would like to see a written document or white paper to set it out because that's normally how we embark on complex negotiations. that said, iagree embark on complex negotiations. that said, i agree with owen, getting the whole thing moved forward is very desirable. but do we need a white paper? surely mps could just vote and say, we vote to trigger article 50? we are trying to achieve much more thanjust 50? we are trying to achieve much more than just triggering article 50. one way of looking at it is, if we just vote for triggering it, everybody could sit back and do nothing and two years' time we fall off the edge of a cliff into economic chaos. the people's made absolutely clear that's not what she wa nts. absolutely clear that's not what she wants. the speech shows that although she wants us to leave the eu, she wants to make sure we have close economic links with the eu allowing us, so far as possible,
about parliament's mandate from parliament about pa rliament‘s support for what mandate from parliament about parliament's support for what the government is trying to get. and so i would like to see a written document or white paper to set it out because that's normally how we embark on complex negotiations. that said, iagree embark on complex negotiations. that said, i agree with owen, getting the whole thing moved forward is very desirable. but do we need a white paper? surely mps could...
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Jan 30, 2017
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good time for parliament. thank you very much. the government has announced the timetable for debating the brexit bill. there'll be two days for the second reading and three days for detailed scrutiny — called the committee stage — when amendments can be made. some labour mps don't think that's enough. i was astonished at the amount of time that the leader of the house has given this parliament to debate it. and he is being very coy about whether the white paper will be published before the committee stage of the bill. can he give us more time and tell us whether he's going to publish the bill before next week? i think, if you consider that this is a two—clause bill, in which the second clause is only dealing with the extent of the bill to the united kingdom, there is by the time, including two full days at second reading for all opinions to be fully expressed. as we discussed earlier, the government could find things rather more challenging in the house of lords. here's a taste of what's to come. we wil
good time for parliament. thank you very much. the government has announced the timetable for debating the brexit bill. there'll be two days for the second reading and three days for detailed scrutiny — called the committee stage — when amendments can be made. some labour mps don't think that's enough. i was astonished at the amount of time that the leader of the house has given this parliament to debate it. and he is being very coy about whether the white paper will be published before the...
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Jan 24, 2017
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is sovereign, parliament creates the law, it makes the law and only parliament really can do a moment that lure. the government had a clever argument, built on a number of very interesting academic articles that were written following their defeat at the high court, effectively saying, this novel is not quite domestic law, it is treaty law, the rights enshrined in the 1972 european communities act are not buttoned down to the cherry wright and eight british act of parliament, it is a memorable feast. this executive power, the argument is that you can reach in and pull those rights out, change that law using the prerogative. there were some very creditable, credible ottoman setback to the government's position, so the 8—3 results reflect the problem they had but also the fa ct the problem they had but also the fact that the argument was attractive to some of the judges. immediately after that, david davis, the brexit secretary, came to the commons and outlined what the government's response to that judgment from the supreme court will be, he said that shortly, the government would be
is sovereign, parliament creates the law, it makes the law and only parliament really can do a moment that lure. the government had a clever argument, built on a number of very interesting academic articles that were written following their defeat at the high court, effectively saying, this novel is not quite domestic law, it is treaty law, the rights enshrined in the 1972 european communities act are not buttoned down to the cherry wright and eight british act of parliament, it is a memorable...
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Jan 23, 2017
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hello, and welcome to the week in parliament. coming up: after the prime minister's big brexit speech the labour leader challenges theresa may on her eu exit plan. can i urge her to stop her threat of a bargain basement brexit. i consider the issue, i set out my plan and i stick to it. it's called leadership. he should try it some time. with the supreme court due to rule on whether mps and peers should have a say in triggering our formal exit from the eu, we talk to a brexiteer and a remainer about parliament and brexit laws. and, there's no decision yet on whether to move everyone out of the palace of westminster which needs essential repairs. the chairman of the treasury committee tells us why he's decided to investigate the idea. the big question is whether we need to spend 5.5 to £4 billion and pretty quickly. but first, there'd been mutterings in the commons on tuesday after theresa may decided to make her big brexit speech not in the chamber but to an outside audience. so prime minister's questions was the first chance for
hello, and welcome to the week in parliament. coming up: after the prime minister's big brexit speech the labour leader challenges theresa may on her eu exit plan. can i urge her to stop her threat of a bargain basement brexit. i consider the issue, i set out my plan and i stick to it. it's called leadership. he should try it some time. with the supreme court due to rule on whether mps and peers should have a say in triggering our formal exit from the eu, we talk to a brexiteer and a remainer...
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Jan 24, 2017
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parliament alone is sovereign. the judges crucially did not say exactly what parliament should do. nor did they give the scottish, northern irish or welsh administrations a formal say. the judges have ruled that the scottish parliament does not need to be consulted, are you disappointed? we were told we have the most powerful devolved parliament in the world. it appear that that is not now the case. should the prime minister have listened to people like you in the first place? no. well, she could have listened to people like me. i've been saying this for six months. this melee, this court case was never about whether or not we leave the european union but the verdict is not what the government wanted. they must now seek authority from just across this square, before they can start the process of leaving the european union. reporter: mrjohnson, is brexit still on track? yes. so what next? despite the courtroom drama, the government's been preparing for weeks. the majority of mps have already said they will back them. the government's priority, following the european union referendum
parliament alone is sovereign. the judges crucially did not say exactly what parliament should do. nor did they give the scottish, northern irish or welsh administrations a formal say. the judges have ruled that the scottish parliament does not need to be consulted, are you disappointed? we were told we have the most powerful devolved parliament in the world. it appear that that is not now the case. should the prime minister have listened to people like you in the first place? no. well, she...
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Jan 29, 2017
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time now for the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. the government loses the brexit case in the supreme court, but seizes the initiative in parliament. i can confirm to the house that our plan will be set out in a white paper, published to this house. ministers produce a brexit bill — mps complain about a lack of debating time. i was astonished at the amount of time it that the leader of the house has given this parliament to debate it. and doubts over whether theresa may can stand up to donald trump. how confident is she getting a good dealfor global britain from a president that wants to put america first, buy american and build a wall between his country and mexico? it's been a particularly fast—moving week for brexit. on tuesday, the government lost a legal battle over who should authorise starting the formal process for leaving the european union. the government argued that it could use the royal prerogative — a power left over from the days of medieval monarchs. but the supreme court thought otherwise. the president — lor
time now for the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. the government loses the brexit case in the supreme court, but seizes the initiative in parliament. i can confirm to the house that our plan will be set out in a white paper, published to this house. ministers produce a brexit bill — mps complain about a lack of debating time. i was astonished at the amount of time it that the leader of the house has given this parliament to debate it. and doubts over whether...
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Jan 27, 2017
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now on bbc news, it's time for thursday in parliament. hello and welcome to thursday in parliament. the main news from westminster: the brexit bill has been published, but some mps say the government hasn't allowed enough time to debate it. i am astonished at the amount of time that the leader of the house has given to debate it. a new direction for us foreign policy? the foreign secretary chooses his words carefully. i don't think we've seen any policy changes, official policy changes or policy pronouncements. and gordon brown warns that there's not enough money to educate the world's poorest children. the children of the world will be without the qualifications they need, and that is indeed a crisis that's got to be dealt with. the day kicked off with questions to david davis, the secretary of state for exiting the eu. the prime minister has announced that there will be a white paper, setting out the government's brexit strategy. many mps wanted to know when the document would appear. can i thank the secretary of state very much for the part he played, i know, in securing the whit
now on bbc news, it's time for thursday in parliament. hello and welcome to thursday in parliament. the main news from westminster: the brexit bill has been published, but some mps say the government hasn't allowed enough time to debate it. i am astonished at the amount of time that the leader of the house has given to debate it. a new direction for us foreign policy? the foreign secretary chooses his words carefully. i don't think we've seen any policy changes, official policy changes or...
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Jan 22, 2017
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they were in negotiation parliament. parliament as a whole has a vote. i'm still not clear but i have run out of time to clarify. we have the latest now in the series of films profiling eu member states. we have travelled to slovenia. where people are getting used to the idea that their most famous ex—resident is now the first lady of the world. i was born in slovenia, a small, beautiful and then communist country in central europe. and here is where — the town of sevnica. population, around 4500. fittingly for a former model, it is where you will find slovenia's biggest manufacturer — of pants. melania left and found fame, fortune and a husband in the states in the mid—1990s. since then, her home country has joined nato, the eu and the euro. armed with my nova magazine, with melania on the front cover, let's find out what people think about her. where was melania's house? this building over here. that one there? yes. what do you think about melania? she is a great woman. to me, it's not very interesting. nothing? can you imagine donald trump in
they were in negotiation parliament. parliament as a whole has a vote. i'm still not clear but i have run out of time to clarify. we have the latest now in the series of films profiling eu member states. we have travelled to slovenia. where people are getting used to the idea that their most famous ex—resident is now the first lady of the world. i was born in slovenia, a small, beautiful and then communist country in central europe. and here is where — the town of sevnica. population,...
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Jan 24, 2017
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parliament alone is sovereign. what next. despite the courtroom drama the government's been preparing for weeks. the government's priority following the european union referendum has been to respect the outcome and ensure it's delivered in the interest of the whole country. this house voted 6-1 to the whole country. this house voted 6—1 to put the decision in the hands of voters and that bill passed the other place unopposed. there can be no going back. the point of no return was passed onjune 23 last year. labour won't allow its mps to stop the bill. but they will try to make changes. we're very clear, we're going to hold them to account. we're going to hold them to account to protect jobs, to we're going to hold them to account to protectjobs, to make sure british industry does have market access. and we're not going to allow ourselves to become some kind of offshore tax haven. that's not what people voted for. while mps will have more power, thejudges' decision not to insist holyrood has a formal say could strain further
parliament alone is sovereign. what next. despite the courtroom drama the government's been preparing for weeks. the government's priority following the european union referendum has been to respect the outcome and ensure it's delivered in the interest of the whole country. this house voted 6-1 to the whole country. this house voted 6—1 to put the decision in the hands of voters and that bill passed the other place unopposed. there can be no going back. the point of no return was passed...
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Jan 22, 2017
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they were negotiation parliament. parliament asa negotiation parliament. parliament as a whole has a vote. i am still not clear but i have run out of time to clarify. we have the latest now in the series of roms profiling eu member states. we have travelled to fellow of any hour. where people in —— are getting used to the idea that their most famous export is now the first lady of the world. their most famous export is now the first lady of the worldlj their most famous export is now the first lady of the world. i was born in slovenia, a small then communist country in central europe. and here it is. this town had a population of 4.5 thousand. and here you find the biggest manufacturer of pants in slovenia. she left and found fame fortune and a husband in the united states in the mid—i9 90s. since then her home country has joined nato, the eu and the euro. i am armed with a magazine with melania on the front cover. what do you think about melania? a great woman. for me it is not interesting. nothing was mike yeah. can you imagine that donald trump in
they were negotiation parliament. parliament asa negotiation parliament. parliament as a whole has a vote. i am still not clear but i have run out of time to clarify. we have the latest now in the series of roms profiling eu member states. we have travelled to fellow of any hour. where people in —— are getting used to the idea that their most famous export is now the first lady of the world. their most famous export is now the first lady of the worldlj their most famous export is now the...
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Jan 25, 2017
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now on bbc news, tuesday in parliament. hello and welcome to tuesday in parliament. the main news in westminster, thejudges have spoken. it's up to parliament to make a decision on triggering brexit. i can announce today that we will shortly introduce legislation allowing the government to move ahead with invoking article 50, which starts the formal process of withdrawing from the european union. some mps want to be clear about what they are voting for. i would like a white paper which we can debate. it will bring us together, i would say to my right honourable friend. what does my right honourable friend have to lose with a debate on it? also on the programme, the government is refusing to talk about a failed trident missile test, but there are other sources. i could phone up mr putin can i did a favour for him once rescuing his submariners when they were drowning and i'm sure he would tell me. i surely would know the date... but first, the supreme court has ruled that parliament would need formal approval before leaving the european union. explaining the decision o
now on bbc news, tuesday in parliament. hello and welcome to tuesday in parliament. the main news in westminster, thejudges have spoken. it's up to parliament to make a decision on triggering brexit. i can announce today that we will shortly introduce legislation allowing the government to move ahead with invoking article 50, which starts the formal process of withdrawing from the european union. some mps want to be clear about what they are voting for. i would like a white paper which we can...
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Jan 24, 2017
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so—called article 50, without parliament saying yes? today, by a majority of eight to three, the supreme court rules that the government cannot trigger article 50 without an act of parliament authorising it to do so. the referendum is of great political significance. but the act of parliament which established it did not say what should happen as a result. so, any change in the law, to give effect to the referendum, must be made in the only way permitted by the uk constitution, namely, by an act of parliament. to proceed otherwise, would be a breach of settled constitutional principles stretching back many centuries. and there are consequences from that clear instruction. ministers have no choice, mps must have a say. of course the government is disappointed with the outcome but we have the good fortune to live in a country where everyone, every individual, every organisation, even government, is subject to the rule of law. so, the government will comply with the judgment of the court. the challenger, well—financed, but outsiders won
so—called article 50, without parliament saying yes? today, by a majority of eight to three, the supreme court rules that the government cannot trigger article 50 without an act of parliament authorising it to do so. the referendum is of great political significance. but the act of parliament which established it did not say what should happen as a result. so, any change in the law, to give effect to the referendum, must be made in the only way permitted by the uk constitution, namely, by an...
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Jan 22, 2017
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but grady, member of parliament for glasgow north. the headlines on bbc news: theresa may will not say whether she knew about a field trident test before mps voted to renew the system. she has confirmed she will be the first world leader to be president trump on the. the white house accuses the american media of dishonestly reporting the size of the crowd at friday's inauguration of president trump. sport now, and a full round up, from the bbc sport centre with richard. top seed andy murray is out of the australian open. he lost to germany's mischa zverev in four sets. with last year's winner novak djokovic already out, many saw it as murray's best chance to win his first title in melbourne. 0ur tennis correspondent russell fuller reports from melbourne. this was properly a greater upset them djokovic's defeat. mischa zverev has only move through the rankings relatively recently after a succession of injuries. he has spent most of his time trying to earn a living on the challenger circuit. andy murray is a world map the one who did no
but grady, member of parliament for glasgow north. the headlines on bbc news: theresa may will not say whether she knew about a field trident test before mps voted to renew the system. she has confirmed she will be the first world leader to be president trump on the. the white house accuses the american media of dishonestly reporting the size of the crowd at friday's inauguration of president trump. sport now, and a full round up, from the bbc sport centre with richard. top seed andy murray is...
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Jan 25, 2017
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on tuesday the supreme court ruled that brexit required parliament's consent. president hollande of france has been meeting leaders of colombia's largest rebel movement, the farc. mr hollande — accompanied by president santos — offered support for de—mining programmes and the search for the disappeared. now for the latest financial news with sally and world business report. mexico's economy and foreign ministers brace for talks with us trade officials as president trump tells car makers they must build more vehicles in america. a warning from lego that more must be done in china to stop counterfeiters as its own master builder struggles to tell a fake brick from a real one. welcome to world business report. japan enjoying lower or ill prices with a trade surplus for six years. mexico's economy & foreign ministers are due to meet top us officials later today as they brace for the renegotiation of nafta — the north american free trade agreement. president trump is pushing to bring more manufacturing jobs back to the us. he's already met with the heads of
on tuesday the supreme court ruled that brexit required parliament's consent. president hollande of france has been meeting leaders of colombia's largest rebel movement, the farc. mr hollande — accompanied by president santos — offered support for de—mining programmes and the search for the disappeared. now for the latest financial news with sally and world business report. mexico's economy and foreign ministers brace for talks with us trade officials as president trump tells car makers...
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Jan 17, 2017
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she also confirmed that both houses of parliament will get to vote. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn says mrs made was to have her cake and eat it. this report from our political corrupt —— correspond. you've heard the slogan, brexit means brexit. today we saw the substance. theresa may voted to remain, but he consulted leading leave campaigners. boris johnson and david davis of the most important speech she has made since becoming prime minister. she did give aid to plan for brexit, but she did give a direction of travel. not partial membership of the european union, associate membership, or anything that needs as half in, half out, i wa nt to that needs as half in, half out, i want to be clear. what hat and proposing cannot mean membership of the single market. inside the single market there are no trade barriers between member states but they do have to abide by cop —— common rules including free movement of people, that makes it difficult to limit immigration. the prime minister said he wanted a new free—trade deal, but control of borders
she also confirmed that both houses of parliament will get to vote. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn says mrs made was to have her cake and eat it. this report from our political corrupt —— correspond. you've heard the slogan, brexit means brexit. today we saw the substance. theresa may voted to remain, but he consulted leading leave campaigners. boris johnson and david davis of the most important speech she has made since becoming prime minister. she did give aid to plan for brexit, but she...
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Jan 25, 2017
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such threats are faced by male members of parliament to, members of parliament too, but two thirds of the female mps he spoke to said they felt less safe ever since. and over half have received a physical threat from a member of the public. i have had death threats towards myself and my family. one of which the police are investigating. and i have had a graphic image of a corpse centimetre, with the threat of the life of myself and my family. i have young children so i took that extremely seriously. this is where i held my surgeries. this mp now make sure she has security when she held constituency surgeries. you feel safer now? this is a secure building, police presence outside and the staff are very supportive, so and the staff are very supportive, sol and the staff are very supportive, so i feel safer here. it'll paint a grim picture and the majority of mps said they are concerned that hearing of this abuse could put off women of wanting to become new mps. the third we heard from said they considered giving up theirjob in parliament because of it. but none have. the majority be hea
such threats are faced by male members of parliament to, members of parliament too, but two thirds of the female mps he spoke to said they felt less safe ever since. and over half have received a physical threat from a member of the public. i have had death threats towards myself and my family. one of which the police are investigating. and i have had a graphic image of a corpse centimetre, with the threat of the life of myself and my family. i have young children so i took that extremely...
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Jan 17, 2017
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you have been asking for parliament to be more involved in the brexit process and she said parliament would have a say on the final deal and again, happy on that question mark that is a good thing, it isa question mark that is a good thing, it is a demand we made and i repeated in recent weeks. it is really important for parliament to have a meaningful role. having set up objectives, it is important that the prime minister delivers and it is only by having a vote at the end that we can hold her to account against the objectives she has now set out. thank you. elmar brok is an mep for the christian democratic union of germany and chairman of the committee on foreign affairs of the european parliamen. he joins us live via a webcam from strasbourg:. thank you for being with us. what is your reaction to what the british prime minister said today. at least it is clarification. we now know she's not going for membership within the internal market, she's not going forfull within the internal market, she's not going for full membership of the customs union. so it looks more like it isa custom
you have been asking for parliament to be more involved in the brexit process and she said parliament would have a say on the final deal and again, happy on that question mark that is a good thing, it isa question mark that is a good thing, it is a demand we made and i repeated in recent weeks. it is really important for parliament to have a meaningful role. having set up objectives, it is important that the prime minister delivers and it is only by having a vote at the end that we can hold her...
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Jan 23, 2017
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it has to go to parliament and ask parliament to empower it to act. that means mps can put conditions on the government's power. so they might want to propose amendments to the government's bill. they might want to have future debates. they might put conditions on future discussions or more detail, and that starts to wrest control away from government towards parliament. be you ever so mighty, the law is above you. so said the latejudge lord denning. this case is about where power lies in the constitution as between ministers and parliament, but it also shows the power ofjudges in applying a fundamental constitutional principle that no one, including the government, is above the law. and a reminder we'll have live coverage of that ruling from the supreme court here on bbc news tomorrow from 9 in the morning. mexico's president says his country is now obliged to take steps to defend its interests, given america's new position on things like the tra ns—pacific america's new position on things like the trans—pacific partnership and immigration. enriq
it has to go to parliament and ask parliament to empower it to act. that means mps can put conditions on the government's power. so they might want to propose amendments to the government's bill. they might want to have future debates. they might put conditions on future discussions or more detail, and that starts to wrest control away from government towards parliament. be you ever so mighty, the law is above you. so said the latejudge lord denning. this case is about where power lies in the...
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Jan 15, 2017
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now it's time for a look back at the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. coming up on this programme. as winter tightens its grip, there's a row in the commons about the health of the nhs. our nhs, mr speaker, is in crisis. but the prime minister is in denial. the only way we can ensure we've got funding for the national health service is a strong economy. with the stormont assembly in crisis, we find out what's gone wrong in northern ireland's power sharing agreement. also on this programme. a damning indictment of the uk's approach to defence. we are short—sighted, penny—pinching, naively optimistic. we are complacent and we are ostrich—like to the way in which the world has become interconnected. and, how can we get more women into parliament, a senior mp thinks it's time for action. in our committee sessions, we heard very warm words from all of the party chair and leaders. we didn't really hear very much detail. but, first, it was a parliamentary week dominated by the stresses and strains facing engla
now it's time for a look back at the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. coming up on this programme. as winter tightens its grip, there's a row in the commons about the health of the nhs. our nhs, mr speaker, is in crisis. but the prime minister is in denial. the only way we can ensure we've got funding for the national health service is a strong economy. with the stormont assembly in crisis, we find out what's gone wrong in northern ireland's power sharing...
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Jan 25, 2017
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the approval, without an act of parliament. so that was the actual issue, wasn't it? it was an eight issue of law. it was an issue of law and process. the government has said they will make the eu laws oui’ has said they will make the eu laws our own laws and deal with it later on. what i find interesting is how... one of the things is also, they said parliament should get a say. they said the government didn't have to go to the devolved powers. so they didn't have to go to scotla nd so they didn't have to go to scotland and wales, and so on, to get the go—ahead to trigger article 50. that was very important as well. here we come to the fallout. we have nicola sturgeon from scotland, tim farron from the lib dems and jeremy corbyn from the labour party and how they will be able to potentially affect how the government goes about negotiating brexit. because they have their own ideas. they have their own ideas, and it is good we area their own ideas, and it is good we are a democracy and good we are discussing it out, but we h
the approval, without an act of parliament. so that was the actual issue, wasn't it? it was an eight issue of law. it was an issue of law and process. the government has said they will make the eu laws oui’ has said they will make the eu laws our own laws and deal with it later on. what i find interesting is how... one of the things is also, they said parliament should get a say. they said the government didn't have to go to the devolved powers. so they didn't have to go to scotla nd so they...
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Jan 13, 2017
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it is time now for thursday in parliament. hello, and welcome to thursday in parliament. coming up, peers speak out against any further cuts to the uk's defence budget. there's a call for a special deal for the north of england in the brexit negotiations. and the chair of the equalities committee argues it's time for tougher action to get more women into parliament. we need to turn those warm sentiments into bums on seats. but first, a former nato secretary general has warned against further defence cuts, saying the uk is sleepwalking into potential calamity. opening a debate on the uk's current armed forces capability, the labour former defence secretary, lord robertson, also questioned us president—elect donald trump's attitude to nato. donald trump is due to take over as us president at the end of next week. during the us election campaign, he appeared to play down the importance of the military alliance. in his speech in the lords, lord robertson warned that the world was now seeing a bonfire of the post—cold war certainties. he told peers he'd recently been asked
it is time now for thursday in parliament. hello, and welcome to thursday in parliament. coming up, peers speak out against any further cuts to the uk's defence budget. there's a call for a special deal for the north of england in the brexit negotiations. and the chair of the equalities committee argues it's time for tougher action to get more women into parliament. we need to turn those warm sentiments into bums on seats. but first, a former nato secretary general has warned against further...
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Jan 25, 2017
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it took a long time to get women into parliament. the first female mp to take her seat, nancy astor, was elected 98 years ago. eventually, more would follow. they fought and died to get representation in parliament but now modern women mps face their own struggle. right, so, what you're looking at are tweets, the abusive tweets that my team screenshoted. anne mclaughlin won't read the abuse she receives online, which is just as well. it's deeply personal. she doesn't really want to share it. it takes a lot of strength not to. it's very tempting if you're alone at night and nobody can see you if you get upset and you cry to just and you cry to just have a look, but why would i do that to myself? but it's notjust hurtful insults and social media. there is an even darker side of death threats and violence. jo cox was murdered outside her constituency surgery last june. such threats are of course faced by male members of parliament as well but two thirds of the female mps we spoke to said they have felt less safe since and well over half
it took a long time to get women into parliament. the first female mp to take her seat, nancy astor, was elected 98 years ago. eventually, more would follow. they fought and died to get representation in parliament but now modern women mps face their own struggle. right, so, what you're looking at are tweets, the abusive tweets that my team screenshoted. anne mclaughlin won't read the abuse she receives online, which is just as well. it's deeply personal. she doesn't really want to share it. it...
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Jan 23, 2017
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it has to go to parliament and ask parliament to empower it to act. that means mps can put conditions on the government‘s power. so they might want to propose amendments to the government‘s bill. they might want to have future debates. they might put conditions on future discussions or more detail, and that starts to wrest control away from government towards parliament. be you ever so mighty, the law is above you. so said the latejudge lord denning. this case is about where power lies in the constitution as between ministers and parliament, but it also shows the power ofjudges in applying a fundamental constitutional principle that no one, including the government, is above the law. the first minister of wales has called for britain to retain u nfettered called for britain to retain unfettered access to the pin single market. his welsh labour party has joined forces with plaid cymru and the welsh liberal democrats to publish proposals to restrict freedom of movement to those eu migrants who already have a job offer in the uk. theresa may has alre
it has to go to parliament and ask parliament to empower it to act. that means mps can put conditions on the government‘s power. so they might want to propose amendments to the government‘s bill. they might want to have future debates. they might put conditions on future discussions or more detail, and that starts to wrest control away from government towards parliament. be you ever so mighty, the law is above you. so said the latejudge lord denning. this case is about where power lies in...
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Jan 24, 2017
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it is now up to parliament to make a decision. mps are not delegates, they are representatives, not legally bound to vote, they should vote with their conscious. the leadership of the party should allow them to do so. tom, do you have advice for labour? very happy to offer advice. sonia is right. they will be in a terrible mess for as long as they try, as owen pointed out, to straddle this giant fissure. if they give up one side they will lose half their market. we have seen it before. the scottish referendum, by almost no fault of their own, they have been split by two giant referendums. what labour need to realise is the existential threat. it is not a problem that will resolve in a few months, with a few cheeky votes in parliament. there is a poll for the stoke by—election by thejohn bell sponsored labour outfit. the first on that by—election which has the leader of ukip ten points ahead already. if you want a list of candidates in the by—election, go to the bbc website. a ten point lead for paul nuttall. labour on 25%. 8
it is now up to parliament to make a decision. mps are not delegates, they are representatives, not legally bound to vote, they should vote with their conscious. the leadership of the party should allow them to do so. tom, do you have advice for labour? very happy to offer advice. sonia is right. they will be in a terrible mess for as long as they try, as owen pointed out, to straddle this giant fissure. if they give up one side they will lose half their market. we have seen it before. the...
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Jan 31, 2017
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for him to be banned from addressing parliament. the road to brexit — this is the scene live in westminster as mps debate the government's bill to formally trigger the process of leaving the european union. we must trust the people. what they would be doing is voting against the people. i believe it is in the national interest for the united kingdom to be a member of the european union. i believe we have benefited from that position for the la st 45 benefited from that position for the last 45 years. thousands of gay and bisexual men
for him to be banned from addressing parliament. the road to brexit — this is the scene live in westminster as mps debate the government's bill to formally trigger the process of leaving the european union. we must trust the people. what they would be doing is voting against the people. i believe it is in the national interest for the united kingdom to be a member of the european union. i believe we have benefited from that position for the la st 45 benefited from that position for the last...
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Jan 23, 2017
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it has to go to parliament and ask parliament to empower it to act. that means mps can put conditions on the government‘s power. so they might wa nt to government‘s power. so they might want to propose amendments to the government‘s bill. they might want to have debate. they might put future conditions on discussions or more detail, and that starts to wrest control away from government towards parliament. be you ever so mighty, the law is above you. so said the latejudge lord denning. this case is about where power lies in the constitution, as between ministers and parliament, but it also shows the power ofjudges in applying a fundamental constitutional principle that no one, including the government, is above the law. if you regularly roast, fry or grill potatoes and bread at high temperatures for a long time, it could increase the risk of cancer — that‘s according to government scientists. the food standards agency says a potentially harmful compound, called acrylamide, is produced. but other experts say the focus should be on far more wel
it has to go to parliament and ask parliament to empower it to act. that means mps can put conditions on the government‘s power. so they might wa nt to government‘s power. so they might want to propose amendments to the government‘s bill. they might want to have debate. they might put future conditions on discussions or more detail, and that starts to wrest control away from government towards parliament. be you ever so mighty, the law is above you. so said the latejudge lord denning....
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Jan 25, 2017
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the westminster parliament is sovereign, says the court and only parliament can change the law. ultimately they have underscored the very foundation of britain's unwritten constitution and, as abe would say, this important unwritten constitution and, as abe would say, these important principles are inflexible. stay with us on bbc news — still to come... after a huge row last year, the oscars gets a lot more inclusive. we look at the films that make it the most diverse nomination list for a decade. the shuttle challenger exploded soon after liftoff. there were seven astronauts on board, one of them a woman school teacher. all of them are believed to have been killed. by the evening, tahrir square, the heart of official cairo, was in the hands of the demonstrators. they were using the word "revolution". the earthquake singled out buildings, and brought them down in seconds. tonight, the search for any survivors has an increasing desperation about it as the hours pass. the new government is firmly in control of the entire republic of uganda. moscow got its first taste of western
the westminster parliament is sovereign, says the court and only parliament can change the law. ultimately they have underscored the very foundation of britain's unwritten constitution and, as abe would say, this important unwritten constitution and, as abe would say, these important principles are inflexible. stay with us on bbc news — still to come... after a huge row last year, the oscars gets a lot more inclusive. we look at the films that make it the most diverse nomination list for a...
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Jan 24, 2017
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we will forward a motion that allows the scottish parliament to do that. i would hope the uk government would pay attention to it. tim farron, leader of the liberal democrats tweeted, "the lib dems are clear, we demand a vote of the people on the final deal and without that, we will not vote for a 50." the biggest single question here is whether this ruling will delay the start of the brexit negotiations. brexit secretary, david davies, doesn't think so. pwe p we will, within days, introduce legislation to give the government the legal power to trigger article 50 and begin the formal process of withdrawal. it will be separate to the great repeal bill that will be introduced later this year, to repeal the european communities act 1972. this will be the most straightforward bill possible to give effect the decision of the people and respect the supreme court'sjudgment. the people and respect the supreme court's judgment. the purpose people and respect the supreme court'sjudgment. the purpose of people and respect the supreme court's judgment. the purpose of
we will forward a motion that allows the scottish parliament to do that. i would hope the uk government would pay attention to it. tim farron, leader of the liberal democrats tweeted, "the lib dems are clear, we demand a vote of the people on the final deal and without that, we will not vote for a 50." the biggest single question here is whether this ruling will delay the start of the brexit negotiations. brexit secretary, david davies, doesn't think so. pwe p we will, within days,...
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Jan 25, 2017
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the westminster parliament is sovereign, says the court, and only parliament can change the law. ultimately, they've underscored the very foundation of britain's unwritten constitution and, as abe would say, these important principles are inflexible. christian fraser reporting there. this year's oscar nominations are the most racially diverse in years. seven of the 20 candidates in the acting categories are from ethnic minority backgrounds. leading the way with 1a nominations, equalling the record for a single film, is the critically—acclaimed musical la la land. our arts editor will gompertz reports. # someone in the crowd could be the one you need to know #. there's nothing hollywood likes more than a film that puts it centrestage. so, no great surprise la la land, the musical about two wannabes making their way in tinseltown, has 1a nominations, including damien chazelle for best director and ryan gosling and emma stone in the best actor and best actress categories. # look into somebody‘s eyes #. it will get a run for its money from moonlight, barryjenkins's coming—of—
the westminster parliament is sovereign, says the court, and only parliament can change the law. ultimately, they've underscored the very foundation of britain's unwritten constitution and, as abe would say, these important principles are inflexible. christian fraser reporting there. this year's oscar nominations are the most racially diverse in years. seven of the 20 candidates in the acting categories are from ethnic minority backgrounds. leading the way with 1a nominations, equalling the...
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Jan 17, 2017
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we will be responding to the statement in parliament today. we have been making the point that there has to be proper parliamentary scrutiny. we will be doing all of that and when the major debate comes up, which i hope will be very soon, we will be setting out ouridea be very soon, we will be setting out our idea of future relationships with europe but our ideas about future trading relationships with the rest of the world. we want to ensurejobs and the rest of the world. we want to ensure jobs and markets are protected in this country, we want to assure british manufacturing industries have a chance to explore. every economic indicator is going in the wrong direction at the present time. the labour leader talking to us. a continuing reaction to that speech throughout the afternoon here. in a moment, we will catch up with the latest business news and reaction. first, a round—up of the headlines. theresa may says the uk cannot remain a member of the single market after it leaves the eu. instead she hopes to negotiate a free trade agreement.
we will be responding to the statement in parliament today. we have been making the point that there has to be proper parliamentary scrutiny. we will be doing all of that and when the major debate comes up, which i hope will be very soon, we will be setting out ouridea be very soon, we will be setting out our idea of future relationships with europe but our ideas about future trading relationships with the rest of the world. we want to ensurejobs and the rest of the world. we want to ensure...
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Jan 17, 2017
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parliament will get a vote on the final brexit deal. labour says mrs may's approach involves enormous dangers. if all her optimism of a deal with the european union didn't work, we would move into a low tax corporate taxation, bargain basement economy. and an equally unenthusiastic response at the european parliament from the chief brexit negotiator. it creates an illusion, the illusion that you can go out of the single market, that you can go out of the customs union and that you can cherry—pick, that you can still have a number of advantages. in scotland, where voters backed remain, the first minister said a second independence referendum was still on the cards. i am not prepared for scotland to be taken down a path that i firmly believe is going to be damaging. we will have detail and reaction and be asking business leaders for their response. also tonight. the rising price of fuel and food is a factor in driving inflation to the highest level in two—and—a—half years. and, sir simon rattle talks to us about his plans for the
parliament will get a vote on the final brexit deal. labour says mrs may's approach involves enormous dangers. if all her optimism of a deal with the european union didn't work, we would move into a low tax corporate taxation, bargain basement economy. and an equally unenthusiastic response at the european parliament from the chief brexit negotiator. it creates an illusion, the illusion that you can go out of the single market, that you can go out of the customs union and that you can...
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Jan 31, 2017
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, like the european parliaments, like the european parliament or the french parliament and so on. it would be absurd for mps not to have greater say than parliaments elsewhere. for people watching this who voted to leave the european union, they will say that you would like to stay in the european union and you have been very open about that. you would like to block the result. staying in the single market for most people is effectively staying in the eu. that is self evidently not the case. there are companies that are —— there are countries that are not members of the european union. but you members of the european union. but y°u pay members of the european union. but you pay for that access? the best option of all the available options is being the full member of the club. you have all the privileges, as well as being your dues. the next best option would be to mimic something similar to what norway has got, which minimises the economic disruption. i will give you an example. just this week a study came out showing that in the city where i am an mp, sheffield, over 50% of
, like the european parliaments, like the european parliament or the french parliament and so on. it would be absurd for mps not to have greater say than parliaments elsewhere. for people watching this who voted to leave the european union, they will say that you would like to stay in the european union and you have been very open about that. you would like to block the result. staying in the single market for most people is effectively staying in the eu. that is self evidently not the case....
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Jan 26, 2017
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now on bbc news, wednesday in parliament. hello, and welcome to wednesday in parliament. the main news from westminster: the prime minister vows to demands for a policy document on brexit. i can confirm to the house that our plan will be set out in a white paper published this month. the labour leader is worried about what the government has in mind for brexit britain. the prime minister, mr speaker, is threatening the eu that unless they give in to her demands she will turn britain into a bargain basement tax haven of the coast of europe. also on the programme: rousing words from the chief minister of gibraltar. my blood is red but i'm red, white and blue inside out and so is that rock and we will never ever come to us changing that —— countenance. come and see for yourself! but first, when the brexit secretary david davis came to the commons on tuesday after the government lost its case in the supreme court, mps from all parties call for a white paper, setting out a strategy for brexit. david davis batted away their requests, pointing to a speech the prime minister
now on bbc news, wednesday in parliament. hello, and welcome to wednesday in parliament. the main news from westminster: the prime minister vows to demands for a policy document on brexit. i can confirm to the house that our plan will be set out in a white paper published this month. the labour leader is worried about what the government has in mind for brexit britain. the prime minister, mr speaker, is threatening the eu that unless they give in to her demands she will turn britain into a...
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Jan 29, 2017
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the president — lord neuberger — said it was a task for parliament. today, by a majority of eight to three, the supreme court rules that the government cannot trigger article 50 without a parliamentry motion to do so. the government was quick to respond. a few hours later, the secretary of state for exiting the eu — david davis — promised to publish a bill seeking parliament's approval for triggering article 50. but some mps wanted to be clear about what they were voting for, and asked for a white paper setting out the government's strategy. david davis batted away their demands. will the secretary of state now agree to accept the unanimous recommendation of the brexit select committee, and, in the process, agree with himself, before he got this job, and now publish a white paper on the government's objectives, so these can be considered alongside the legislation he has just announced 7 i don't often dispute with myself,
the president — lord neuberger — said it was a task for parliament. today, by a majority of eight to three, the supreme court rules that the government cannot trigger article 50 without a parliamentry motion to do so. the government was quick to respond. a few hours later, the secretary of state for exiting the eu — david davis — promised to publish a bill seeking parliament's approval for triggering article 50. but some mps wanted to be clear about what they were voting for, and asked...
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Jan 1, 2017
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she approved a third runway at heathrow with a vote in parliament due in a year. she plans to let schools expand in england, and who said she didn't have a funny side? what message of reassurance does the prime minister have for fat middle—aged white men who may feel that we have been left behind? that's a very interesting point, perhaps my honourable friend would like to come up and see me sometime. the job of chancellor went to philip hammond, whose nicknames include spreadsheet and box office. he ditched a target to balance the nation's books by 2020. amber rudd was named home secretary, she faced near—record levels of immigration. are you going to be able to get immigration down to the tens of thousands quickly? i'm just going to get started. and chaos at the independent inquiry into historic child abuse. and we were introduced to the three brexiteers, the international trade secretary liam fox, brexit secretary davis davies, and bojo, rebooted as foreign secretary. spreading charm. speaks french. and keeping comedians in work. foreign secretary, on the su
she approved a third runway at heathrow with a vote in parliament due in a year. she plans to let schools expand in england, and who said she didn't have a funny side? what message of reassurance does the prime minister have for fat middle—aged white men who may feel that we have been left behind? that's a very interesting point, perhaps my honourable friend would like to come up and see me sometime. the job of chancellor went to philip hammond, whose nicknames include spreadsheet and box...
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Jan 25, 2017
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there will be a vote on the deal for this parliament, but then, if this parliament, but then, if this parliament is not willing to accept a deal that has been decided and agreed by the united kingdom government with the european union, i have said that if there is no deal, then we have to fall back on other arrangements. it isa other arrangements. it is a great pleasure to welcome my honourable friend the prime minister and hercabinet to honourable friend the prime minister and her cabinet to dais very earlier this week, and and her cabinet to dais very earlierthis week, and i and her cabinet to dais very earlier this week, and i welcome the government's industrial strategy, which will bring high wage, high skilljobs that will help close the north — south divide. the messages that britain is open for business. i thank my honourable friend. i am the whole cabinet were very pleased to be able to visit. i was pleased to be able to visit. i was pleased to be able to visit. i was pleased to be able to sit down and meet with small businesses on that particular site and to hear the support
there will be a vote on the deal for this parliament, but then, if this parliament, but then, if this parliament is not willing to accept a deal that has been decided and agreed by the united kingdom government with the european union, i have said that if there is no deal, then we have to fall back on other arrangements. it isa other arrangements. it is a great pleasure to welcome my honourable friend the prime minister and hercabinet to honourable friend the prime minister and her cabinet to...
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Jan 24, 2017
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or inside here in parliament? the prime minister says she can start the uk's divorce from the eu herself but campaigners, led by the businesswoman jean miller, campaigners, led by the businesswomanjean miller, says mps and peers have to have a say first. this morning, we will find out who has won. if the government loses, they will also lose complete control of the timetable for starting the process of leaving the european union. it will have to rush its planned through parliament in the next few weeks. today is not about whether brexit should or will happen but who gets to press go. that is why it matters and that is why there was a lot of interest here in what thejudges had to was a lot of interest here in what the judges had to say. was a lot of interest here in what thejudges had to say. chris was a lot of interest here in what the judges had to say. chris mason, bbc news, westminster. we will be focusing on that through the day. let's speak to our political correspondent, carole walker who is outside the supr
or inside here in parliament? the prime minister says she can start the uk's divorce from the eu herself but campaigners, led by the businesswoman jean miller, campaigners, led by the businesswomanjean miller, says mps and peers have to have a say first. this morning, we will find out who has won. if the government loses, they will also lose complete control of the timetable for starting the process of leaving the european union. it will have to rush its planned through parliament in the next...